1 / 38

MORE FOSSIL FUEL

MORE FOSSIL FUEL. What is burned by cars late at night?. midnight oil. OIL. Crude Oil (petroleum): sludgelike mix of different hydrocarbons. Formed below ground. Oil refineries: separate crude oil into gasoline and other products. HYDRO CARBONS. Methane Ethane Propane Butane

nirav
Télécharger la présentation

MORE FOSSIL FUEL

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. MORE FOSSIL FUEL What is burned by cars late at night? midnight oil

  2. OIL Crude Oil (petroleum): sludgelike mix of different hydrocarbons. Formed below ground Oil refineries: separate crude oil into gasoline and other products

  3. HYDRO CARBONS • Methane • Ethane • Propane • Butane • Octane (gasoline) • Diesel

  4. Balance equations for each hydrocarbon on previousslide • hydrocarbon + oxygen gas --> carbon dioxide + water • example: 1 CH4 + 2 O2 --> 1 CO2 + 2 H2O • Build models for the reactants of any two equations except methane. Sketch & label. Rearrange models to make products for same equations. Sketch & label

  5. SOME OIL HISTORY Surface tar used ~4000 years ago Modern extraction started in 1859 in Pennsylvania Today, oil is the most-used fuel worldwide 1st oil well Drake Well Titusville, PA

  6. SAVE THE WHALES Take notes: _________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

  7. OIL DRILLING Liquid oil found in pores in underground rock layers. Oil is extracted using a pressure differential. Gusher: oil naturally under pressure As more oil is removed, it becomes harder to extract. PRIMARY EXTRACTION: initial extraction of available oil SECONDARY EXTRACTION: forcing oil out by pumping liquid or gas into rock

  8. 1970’s Energy Crisis • Petroleum production in U.S. peaked in 1960’s, worldwide peaked in 1970’s • 1973 Oil Crisis caused by the Arab Oil Embargo • 1979 Energy Crisis caused by the Iranian Revolution

  9. 1973 Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) placed an embargo on oil exports for any country supporting Israel during the Yom Kippur War. Japan & European allies tried to separate themselves from U.S. OPEC also raised prices.

  10. After Iranian Revolution, exports were reduced, causing prices to go up. ~4% reduction in production worldwide. Widespread panic drove prices even higher.

  11. LESSONS LEARNED FROM 1970’S? Creation of Strategic Petroleum Reserves (SPRs). In U.S. about 4.1 billion barrels are held. Development of hybrid engines National speed limit of 55 mph Department of Energy was created National Energy Act of 1978 - directed at conservation. (Grants for weatherizing, using alternate energy sources, etc.) Daylight saving time implemented Building of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, Alaska

  12. Pump Stations $8 x 109+ 800 miles

  13. Fractional Distillation

  14. Some Products made with petroleum

  15. BP Statistical Review of World Energy, 2007

  16. HOW MUCH OIL IS LEFT? HOW LONG WILL IT LAST? Peak Oil Production - Hubbert predicted 1970 for USA Proven reserves - to - production ratio = total remaining reserves divided by the annual rate of production 2010 WORLDWIDE ESTIMATE 1400 Gigabarrels / 29Gigabarrels/year =~48 yrs but . . . these number change. Why?

  17. OIL POLLUTION ACT1990 • PROVIDES AUTHORITY FOR EPA TO RESPOND TO OIL SPILLS • Response to the Exxon Valdez spill

  18. NOTABLE SPILLS • GULF WAR, 1991, KUWAIT • RETREATING IRAQI FORCES OPENED VALVES OF WELLS & PIPELINES TO SLOW AMERICAN TROOPS

  19. IXTOC 1 1979 • BAY OF CAMPECHE, MEXICO • WELL COLLAPSED AFTER AN ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION

  20. ATLANTIC EMPRESS • WEST INDIES • 1979 • 2 FULL SUPERTANKERS COLLIDED IN CARIBBEAN SEA

  21. DEEPWATER HORIZON(BP OIL SPILL) • 2010 • GULF OF MEXICO • LARGEST MARINE SPILL • ~53,000 BARRELS PER DAY FOR 3 MONTHS (4.9 X 106 BARRELS)

  22. EXXON VALDEZ1989 • Full tanker ran aground • Largest in U.S. waters until the BP spill • Notable not because of size of spill, but for damage to a remote, pristine, fragile ecosystem and efforts to clean and protect habitat for salmon, sea otters, seals, seabirds, etc.)

  23. NATURAL GAS mostly methane (CH4) FORMED IN TWO WAYS . . . Biogenic - shallow depths by anaerobic decomposition of organic matter by bacteria. Thermogenic - formed at deep depths where geothermal heating separates hydrocarbons from organic matter

  24. PRODUCTION & USE Russia produces most USA uses most What happened after the 1970’s crisis? TAPS completed.

  25. PRODUCTION & USE USA uses most. Who? Losses = energy consumed by generation, transmission of electricity

  26. OTHER FOSSIL FUELS Tar sands - dense oily substances that can be mined Shale oil - sedimentary rock filled with organic matter that was not buried deep enough to form oil Methane hydrates - gas trapped or dissolved in ice formed in deep-sea sediments PROS? CONS? TAKE NOTES

  27. Hydraulic fracturing (fracking) Technique used to release natural gas & petroleum from rock formations. RESEARCH: METHODS, PROS, CONS, LAWS Notes: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

  28. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION AIR POLLUTION DRIVE CLIMATE CHANGE CHANGES BALANCE OF CARBON CYCLE WATER POLLUTION from acid deposition, runoff & oil spills (more on these to come)

  29. So does it matter the source of the fuel used to generate electricity?

  30. RESEARCH COMBUSTION OF OIL, NATURAL GAS & COAL PROS OF EACH ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CONS OF EACH ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

  31. ENERGY CONSERVATION practice of reducing use to extend nonrenewable resources and reduce environmental impact COGENERATION increase efficiency of power plants by capturing excess heat.

  32. LABS - Due_____ • Bitumen from Oil Sands RESEARCH & PRESENT Due_______ ANWR Debate Exxon Valdez Nigeria, Bonga Field 2011 Yellowstone River Oil Spill Deepwater Horizon Gulf War Spill

More Related